he did not have the authority from Thomas Jefferson
In 1802, President Jefferson sent James Monroe to France to negotiate the purchase of New Orleans. The negotiations also included the US minister to France, Robert Livingston. Napoleon unexpectedly offered to sell all of the French territorial claims in the Mississippi Valley, and the agreement became the Louisiana Purchase.
Hitler actually admired and respected Napoleon even though he was French.
President Thomas Jefferson offered Napoleon $10 million for the purchase of New Orleans and access to the Mississippi River. In response, Napoleon countered with an offer to sell not just New Orleans but the entire Louisiana Territory for $15 million. This proposal stemmed from Napoleon's need for funds for his military campaigns in Europe and his challenges in maintaining control over the vast territory. Ultimately, Jefferson accepted the counter-offer, leading to the Louisiana Purchase in 1803.
The US signed the treaty to make the Louisiana Purchase, including Florida, on May 2, 1803. The price paid to Napoleon was $11.25 Million dollars.
Napoleon's counteroffer to Robert Livingston and James Monroe during the negotiations for the Louisiana Purchase was to sell not only New Orleans but the entire Louisiana Territory. This offer came as a surprise to the American negotiators, as they were initially only interested in acquiring New Orleans to secure trade access. Napoleon, facing challenges in Europe and Haiti, sought to offload the vast territory, leading to the landmark deal in 1803 for approximately $15 million, which doubled the size of the United States.
Napoleon's counteroffer to Robert Livingston and James Monroe in 1803 was to sell not only New Orleans but also a vast territory that would later become known as the Louisiana Purchase, encompassing a significant portion of North America. Initially, the American diplomats aimed to acquire New Orleans to secure trade access, but Napoleon proposed selling the entire territory for $15 million. This unexpected offer was motivated by France's financial needs and challenges in maintaining control over the expansive land. The deal effectively doubled the size of the United States and was finalized on April 30, 1803.
James Monroe and Robert Livingston were sent to Paris by Jefferson to attempt to purchase New Orleans. Napoleon Bonaparte was more than receptive to the idea, as he needed to raise funds for his European wars after having his budget decimated by an independence fight in Haiti. He upped the ante by offering the entire Louisiana Purchase for $15 million. Livingston and Monroe returned with an offer that would greatly expand the boundaries of the United States.
In 1802, President Jefferson sent James Monroe to France to negotiate the purchase of New Orleans. The negotiations also included the US minister to France, Robert Livingston. Napoleon unexpectedly offered to sell all of the French territorial claims in the Mississippi Valley, and the agreement became the Louisiana Purchase.
I offer you offer he/she/it offers we offer you offer they offer
the port of new oleans
Robert Livingston
Robert Livingston.
Hitler actually admired and respected Napoleon even though he was French.
The present tense of the word offer is ''offer''.
Offering is the present participle of offer.
Napoleon offered half a bushel of apples
President Thomas Jefferson offered Napoleon $10 million for the purchase of New Orleans and access to the Mississippi River. In response, Napoleon countered with an offer to sell not just New Orleans but the entire Louisiana Territory for $15 million. This proposal stemmed from Napoleon's need for funds for his military campaigns in Europe and his challenges in maintaining control over the vast territory. Ultimately, Jefferson accepted the counter-offer, leading to the Louisiana Purchase in 1803.